THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tues'day, May 14, 1940
Weekend . . .
Brings overabundance of pin
hangings, steady combines
By Mary Jean McCarthy.
"We're havin' a heat wave a
tropical heat wave." This seems
to be the latest and most fitting
exclamation. That is, since the
temperatures went soaring up-up-up
to at least ninety on Sunday.
Of course, it wasn't only the
weather's temperature that soared
but that of many young students
for there was an overabundance
of pinnings and new steady com
binations. The anticipated week
end is again in view as campus
activities keep everyone busy.
Some already scheduled are Gol
den Spike Days, the Kappa Sig
picnic, and the Sigma Nu Gold
Rush party.
B.A.K.-J.W.W.
and the date, was the tiny inscrip
tion on the beautiful diamond pre
sented to Kappa Bette Kennedy by
Bill Wahl Friday night climaxing
one of the most unexpected sur
prises of the year. The two, kept
their secret entirely to themselves,
not even telling their closest
friends, which is a tough job In
any man's language. They are
planning an August wedding and
are mighty 'in a dither' about the
whole thing.
BOUQUETS AND
congratulations to the Theta gals
for this week-end they captured
many of the young men's hearts,
or maybe we should say pins.
DU's Dale Ganz and Bob Wekes
ser lost their badges to Eleanor
Elliot and Edith Knight. The
ATOs sent out another pin too,
the lucky gal Betty Dodds the
lucky boy Max Meyer. Sig Ep
Julian Bors lost his heart to AOPi
Lorraine Chant and the Sigma Chi
Romeo Jack Moore has settled
down to the steady pace with Pi
Phi Marion Lowery, as have Du
Max Weiland and AOPi Pat Ros
enbaum. THE SMOKES
smoked at ATO house last night
when the boys were treated by
Fran Loetterlle, and at the Kappa
house the girls munched away on
the candy from Jean Woods.
Seems like many sweets sauntered
forth last night but this was one
of the sweetest because it has
been such a long waited for oc
currence. NO PIKERS
are the ATOs for when they throw
a party they really do. The cou
ples, en route to their 'big func
tion' Sunday, had to follow mark
ers all the way to the appointed
destination which was no picnic.
Some of the fellows, such as, Bill
Horn, Ray Rolland, and Ralph
Wordon, didn't have any difficulty
a
discovering the markers but were
out until 4 in the morn with a
few flat tires. No, we're not
speaking of the girls, they were
behind closed doors at the proper
hour.
LOOK OUT BABE
for a competitor Is sure looming
forth. That is, Pi Phi Agnes Wa
nek, who was practicing a bit of
baseball the other day and is now
suffering from one sprained fin
ger. Famed advisors say "it's all
in the knack of it" but it seems
to be, in Agnes's case, "all In the
knock of it."
SAILING HIGH
may fit Alpha Phi Betty Lou
Wentz for she was up at the wee
hour of 4:30 the other morning
watching Phi Delt .Fred Craft
practice his stunting ' at the airport.
w
Union sponsors
trip to Mexico
Sponsored by the American Stu
dent Union a group interested in
becoming acquainted with the
fundamental struggles, aspirations
and problems of the Mexican peo
ple and their institutions, will tour
Mexico after the national elections
in July. Students will visit the
mining fields around San Luis Po
tosi, Mexico City, the national
shrine at Guaualupe, the famous
silver shops at Taxco, the Aztec
Spanish primary school at Tepozt
lan, the fishing village and mar
ket of Patzcuaro, the National Ag
ricultural school in Chapingo and
the "Hidden" convent of Puebla.
Total cost of the trip is $325
and any desired information may
be obtained from the American
Student Union, National Office,
874 Broadway in New York City,
or William H. D. Hood, Ameri
can Student Union, 1505 Race
Street, Philadelphia.
Music review ...
McGee, Koehler.recitals well
received by large audience
Presenting their senior and
junior, recitals respectively, Mar
tha McGee and Betty Koehler per
formed before a highly receptive
audience at the Temple theater
Sunday afternoon. Miss McGee is
an outstanding singer while Miss
Koehler played several selections
on the piano.
Opening with "Ave Maria," Miss
McGee showed a sensitive pro
jection of this number while
Henry Brahinsky furnished the
violin obligato. Her dramatic tone
quality was impressive in the op
eratic arias and her restrained
version of Ganz' "A Memory" was
a high spot of the afternoon. Miss
McGee showed poise and emo
tional projection as well as power
and range.
Litzt and Brahms.
Miss Koehler's two groups pre
sented Interesting variety. She dis
played strength in the Brahms
Rhapsodie and a delicate touch in
a Litzt waltz and children's nunv
ber.
Miss McGee is a senior in teach
ers college and took the leading
role in the recent opera Carmen
which was presented by the UnU
versity Choral Union. Miss Koeh
ler is a junior in Teachers college
and is a well known student
pianist.
Two more senior recitals remain
for this season. Margaret Porter
will give her recital on May 19
and Henry Braninsky on May 2d.
Virginia Holl wins coat
in ad writing contest
Virginia Hall, student in the
university, has recently been'
awarded a prize in an ad writing
contest conducted by C. B. Shane
Co., and sponsored locally by Ho-land-Swanson.
CHESTERFIELD'S MARION HUTTON
in Glenn Miller's Moonlight Serenad
all Columbia Stations , . . Tuet.. Wed., Thw
I.
t m
Aw w
Hi
Ui
-a IK:!!
! f TE3
Smokers by the millions arc making Chesterfield
the Busiest Cigarette in America. ... It takes the right
combination of the world's best tobaccos to give you
a cigarette that is definitely MILDER, BETTER -TASTING
and COOLER-SMOKING...all at the same time. For real
smoking pleasure, buy Chesterfields every day.
L
Coprrilhl l? 10, IJCGHT ft Uxw rooAcccCo
